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LOCAL LTKiMS. Mrs. Nawnhl returns tu Honolulu to day. J. U. Smith goes lo Honolulu today on business. l'nlinlu Is to Imvc belief hotel accom modations. It. J. Walker returned fiom Honolulu Wednesday. Mr. nnd Mrs. h. M. Whltchouse go to Honolulu today. ' The Kuterprise Is expected lo nrrivc in Uilnnhoul Mny to. The Falls of Clyde sailed from Son Francisco April 19. Dr. Hutchinson wns nn nrrivnl by the Kiiinu Wednesday. J. W. Hcrgstrom is n passenger by the Ktimu today Tor Honolulu. U. T. Guard returned Wednesday from n business trip to Honolulu. II. Kendall went to llonnknn Thursday to erect a plantation warehouse. Sheriff Andrews has recovered from n serious attack of thadengue fever. Wall, Nichols Co. offer speclnl sale of phonograph record nt $3 50 per dozi it Postmaster Madeira took nit enforced vacation Inst week on account of dengue. Geo. Robertson, manager of C. Ilrcwcr & Co., is a passenger for Honolulu today. Mrs. N. K. Lyman returned Wednes day from n visit with friends nt Honolulu. J. K. llcrgstrom, piano nnd orgnn tuner, leave orders ut the Owl Drug Store. Rooms nnd A. Rlchley's. board lor two couples nt All modem conveniences. Honolulu Primo Hock lleer, best in the market 10 cents a glass at the Union Saloon. The Decoration Day services this year in Hilo will probably be held nt the Haili Church. The four year old baby of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Little has been seriously ill the past week. Tonight the order of the Knstcru Star will give n social nnd dance nt the Kilnu ea Lodge rooms. 15. Wery has the supervision of the masonry work at the Waiakca river for the Hilo Railroad. C. D. Chadd and T. O. Mitchell, land clearers, lelt this week together for n bus iness trip through Kuu. The Hilo Agricultural Society will hold n meeting tomorrow afternoon nt the offices of Chas. Fiirucaux. Deputy Sheriff Overend, nfter being confined to bis bed for a week with den gue, is again at his ikM of duty. For Sau5 For cut flowers, flower pots, ornamental trees, etc., call on or address JIM MORRIS. 1'. O. box 343, Hilo. lo-tf The Volcano House under the manage menL,ofSt Clair Hidgood offers fine at tractions to Island pcople,out for on out ing. If you have any trouble iu having your printing done good enough uud cllcup enough, it is time to consult the Tkiuunu Printers. The Hilo Railway began running passenger trains this morning from Liki hai station. Trains will leave every morn ing nt 7:30. The committees for Decoration lay ar rangements are progressing with their work ami will observe the day with ap propriate services. I'reperations are being made for a con cert to be given about the middle of May for the benefit of the Hilo Hoarding School new buildings. The S. S. American, which left Hilo last week with a cargo of sugar for New York, via the Horn, expended while in the port of Hilo, the sum of $1,800. A. Lindsay, manager of Tlieo. II. D.ivies & Co.'s Hilo business, leaves by the Kinau today for a two months' vaca tion, which he will spend iu San Fran cisco. The Kiu.ni arrived at 3:30 Wednesday afternoon with forty-three bags of mail. Admiral llccklcv feels proud of the excel lent record made by the Wilder flagship this trip. Wc have just received a lot of iw well known Martinelli's Apple Cider It is guaranteed pure and far cx cells any other non-intoxicating beverage on the market, having been awarded the Gold Medal for the best Cider at the California In ternational Mid-Winter Exposition. $4 per doz., large bottles Hoffschlaeger Co., Ltd. Pioneer Win and Liquor Home TEL. NO. 23 CHURCH ST. IM'.ATII Or" W. IHM.I.OWAY. Was Wrll Known Old Hawaii. ltesldcnt on Waller Dollowny died nt I'nhala Inst Thursday from u hemorrhage. The fun eral occurred at 5 p. m. the same dny. The funeral was attended by Manager John Sherman, malinger of Hnwnilnu Agriculture Co., nnd most of the residents of I'nhala, Rev. Knuhnue officiating. Thcdeceased was well known on Ha waii. He was a native of one of the New Kngland stntcs. He came to the Ha waiinn Islnuds in 1878, nnd went in with the Canadian planters. This orgnnim tion plnnted cane nt l'aluln when the plantation was lirst started nnd when they gave up cane planting, Dollowny went to work on the plnntntion. He remained with the plantation for a nutnberof years, until engaged by Peter I.cc to conduct the half-way house. Dollowny held this position nt the time of his denth. Dollowny wns one of the best known men in the islnuds ns he had come in contnet with tourists and island people traveling between Hilo nnd Knu for over fifteen yenrs. He will be greatly missed by those who travel by the hnlf-wny house. About two yenrs ngo, he lost his voice nnd bis .henlth hns been failing ever since. He married nn Hawaiian woman who died nbout seven years ngo. Hilo Cotillion Club. At the annual meeting of the Cotillion Club at the l'eacock Uutldlng last Tues day night, the following new officers were elected: W. I. Madeira, President; A. C. McKcnncy, Treasurer; Mrs. Rice, Sec retary. The club decided to give n daiice at Sprcckel's hall on the evening of May 8. In June it has been decided to give a grand ball, nt which "Living Whist" will be the whole nttrnctioif. Music for this fancv dance has been sent for mm with it instructions will be received for the most spectacular dance ever given in Hilo. Mr. anil Mrs. J. l. Slacker were voieu in as members of the club. Singer Machines. Did you know you enn exchange your old machine for a new Singer. F.asy payments. Telephone 178. MOSKS & RAYMOND, Hilo. The Sunday School of the First Foreign Church will indulge iu u Uaskct Social tomorrow at Cocoauut Island. The busses will leave the Church nt 9:30a. in. IJvery body invited to go. Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Ross were 111 Puna this week from Monday to Thursday. Mr. Ross had business before District Magistrate Kauma uiul Mrs. Ross visited with Mrs. Dr. Holland. baseball is slowly but surely reviving iu Hilo. Last Saturday Heumer's specials played the Hilo nine at the Hoarding School grounds, resulting iu a score of 20 to 12 iu favor ol the former. Ukuishs, Wounds and Lacwkations need an antiseptic dressing. Chamber lain's Pain Halm answers this purpose to perfection. It is a liniment ot wonderful healing power. One application gives re lief.. Try it. . II. Smythe, formerly u trusted em ployee iu the offices of the HiloTriuunk, died March 5, at Sacramento, Cul., oi pneumonia. At the time of his death Mr. Smythe was an employee iu the Cal ifornia state Printing Office. At the close of the session Monday evening in the House, Speaker Heckley was presented with u fiue gold watch, guard and watch charm as a token of ap preciation upon me pari 01 ins teiiuw legislators. The Wilder Steamship Company dur ing the montti of April spent iu Hilo on pay roll and expense bills nearly $6,000. Iu exact fitrures the outlay was $5,764. The distribution of this amount of money monthly entitles this company to a trout rank iu prosperity promoting concerns of Hilo. The "Rummage Sale" will be reopened the first week in June by the Ladies' Social Circle. The greater part ot the proceeds will be given to the Library. All having articles for the sale are re (nested to have them iu readiness by the last of May, when a boy will be sent around to gel them. It is hoped all will respond as willing and generously as be fore. Catholic Sen Ices. CATHOLIC C1IUKCII, UUIIIRli STRKItT. Sundays Holy Mass at 7, 9 and 10:30 a.m. At 7 oud 10:30, Hawaiian and I'ortu- guese sermons. At 9 a, m, J'.ugitsu sermon. At 7 p. 111., Rosary, sermon iu Portu guese nnd Henediction. Week Days Holy Mass every day nt 6 a. m. Kvery Sunday afternoon F.nglish in struction for boys and girls nt Itrother's and Sister's school irom 2 to 3 p. in. Dav or nitfht the Catholic clergy will attend tothewantsof the faithful. Mem bers are requested to notify the parish priest iu dire time of baptisms, marriages and funerals FATIHvR OLIVIJR, Parish Rector. RoVal Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar. Safeguards the food against alum. Alum baking powders are the greatest menacers to health of the present day. ROYAL OAK NO POWOtR CO , HCW YORK. MKTKOIt WAKES 1111,0. Aerolite Comes (Jlnso to Knrlli lie fore It Hums Out. Many Hilo people were awakened nt 5:30 Thursday morning by n thundering roar, supposed generally to have been n thunder clap or the rumble of nn earth ((tiakc. Those who were up early, how ever, were privileged to see the brilliant cause of the morning disturbance. It was the flight of n meteor, wlficli came so close to earth that the blazing aerolite left n trail 6f fire hundreds of fetf. iu length behind it. Its velocity nnd the .increasing density of the atmosphere ns it tienrcd the earth produced such con suming hent Hint, when senrely n mile nbove the earth it exploded, leaving a cloud of smoke which floated over the city. No portions of the nerolilc were seen to strike the earth or sen. Mr. Kuhns of Knutnann saw the pkenomenon. He says it was n ball of fire two feel in diameter describing nn nrc over the city and falling toward the sea. When ap parently lower than ordinary clouds it exploded leaving n grcnt cloud of smoke, which remained visible for several min utes. It was about one minute from the time that the smoke appeared when a long thundering detonation was heard. Sound travels 11 12 feet per second, there fore the celestial visitor was not more than four miles distant nt most when fric tion hent caused its extinction. C. K. Wright, manager of the Volcano Stables, niso witnessed tuc ucaveniy pyr otechuics and gives the same description HOUXDAKY DISPUTE. J. U. Smith, Unco U. S. Coininls sloncr nt Dycn Called to Stnnd. In response to nn order from the At torney General of the United States, j. U. Smith has been summoned to Hono lulu to testify iu regard to the Alaskan boundary dispute between the United States and Great Britain. Mr. Smith leaves by the Kinau today and does not know whether his mission will take hint to Washington dr not. Mr. Smith was United States Commis sioner nt Dyea and Skagway during the Klondike rush, and as such exercised magisterial jurisdiction at the furthermost inland point claimed by the United States, nnd consequently will be able to mnterinllv strengthen this country's con tention in the noted dispute. Priority of possession will be one of the main points to be determined by the International Commission nnd Mr. Smith's testimony will be of special importance on this phase of the question. Mr. Smith with other United States officials were sta tioned iu Southeastern Alaska in July, 1897, and ousted British officials who were attempting to locate nt the Coast, and prevailed upon them to remove their "Custom house tents" to a place beyond the disputed line. Subsequently for mu tual and tempornry convenience the Do minion customs officials were permitted to locate at n narrow pass 011 the summit of the range, where they collected duties under protest from American citizens. Kuhuiin nt l'unii. Judge Kamau, District Magistrate at Puna tried and bound over to the Grand Jury under bonds of $500 n Hawaiian Ka huna, charged with manslaughter. The kahuna had exercised radical measures to cast out devils iu the case of a sick man, resulting in the extinguishment of the mans Hie. The sick man was roughly handled in many ways, being beaten with particular vigor over the head with a volume of the Holy Scriptures. The Ka huna had such power iu the household that the wife of the deceased was obliged to join iu the torture that left her a witfow. At his examination before Judge Ka mau, the Kahuna admitted his practices but justified them by biblical instructions to cast out devils. Will Give Ground. Admiral Geo. C. Heckley states that he has no objection to the people of Hilo using his grounds, across the Wailuku, on July Fourth for the ceremonies con nected with the breaking of ground for the Hilo-Kohala railroad. The Admiral hones that arrangements may be such as will enable him to be present and parti cipate in the exercises, Outgoing Kt 111111 List. Mrs. Nawahi, Miss Jones, Miss Cook, Win. II. Horn, K.J, Walker, Geo. Hlake, liindsay' 11' I. C. Miss Nathan, Mrs. Angus, A, R. Macauley, J. W. Hergstrom Drown, Geo. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. L. M, Whitehouse, Mrs. Frank, II. Arm! tage, J. M. Dowsett. Sunday .School Fictile. The Sunday School of the First For eign Church will hold its annual basket picnic at Cocoauut Island next Saturday, May 2. busses will leave the Church at 9:30 a. m. All friends of the children invited to attend. Klunu I'usMingor List. Dr. Hutchinson, Mr. K. J. Walker, C. Sawano, W. Herlowitz, J. T. l'errirra, It, T. Guard, Mrs. N. K. I.yiuan, J. J, Mc Ouire, Dr. Wilson, wife and child, Miss Nathan. Church Social. A social will be given at the Church parlor next Tuesday evening, Mny 5, under the auspices of the ladies' Social Circle. A good musical and literary pro gram will be rendered, light refresh ments served, nnd a social time enjoyed. All friends of the Church nre invited to attend. - ti . St. Juntos' Mission. Third Sunday after Faster, 7:30 a. m., Hoiy Ituchnrist; it a. iu. , Holy F.uclmr 1st; 7:30 p. in., F.vensong nnd Sermon. NOTICK Neither the Masters nor Agent of vessels of the "Matson I.ine" will be responsible for any debts con tracted by the crew. U. ' V. GUARD, Agent. Hilo, April 16, 1901. 24. " 'Eft.'. ,':".''" r-ws TDK AI.I.1KD TJIADK. Orer One Hundred Xew MemliurK Taken In Monday Niirhl. judging from the increase of member ship every meeting, the Allied Trades of Hilo will become the most powerful or ganization In the city. A new phase of usefulness of the organization is shown iu the possibilities of making new citizens. At the meeting Monday night, It was found that nbout sixty of the membership nrc aliens. The organization proposes to make American citizens of these nt the ' earliest opportunity mid iu this wny alone hns justified its existence if it never docs another thing. A special committee consisting of Frntik Hcuto, 15. Harbottlc and Henry Jnturs, wns nppointed to look after the naturalization of members. When President Kendall called for new members, fully one hundred walked to the Secretary's desk nnd paid their dues and signed the roll. The charter closes next meeting nnd nil who nrc in sym pathy with the movement should Join at this time. The matter of stevedores was brought up. Mr. Hale reporting Hint he had over fifty men, mcmlers of the organiza tion, available for this work. The com mittees appointed to wait upon Ilackfcld & Co. and the Mercantile Co. were not ready to report nt the Inst meeting. The meeting then took up the matter of completing the election of officers. Mr. Clement of tuc Hawaii Herald was unanimously elected to the position of Secretary, the rules- being suspended for the purpose. The following standing committees were appointed: Arbitration C. L. Clement, chairman; Wm. Todd, Frank Hento, I. Kiiicksou, Win. Graff. Labor II. Ludwig, chairman; P. Hale, C. LchmannSr., T. H. Ah Leong, Jas. Mc Donald. Membership A. R. Hancock, chair man; John Herring, J, Rocha, K. Hnr bottle, Fred Nnylor. President II. Kendal, in view of hisd partttre from the city for some weeks, on work in Hamakun made an nddress, urg ing the organization to work iu season and out for its objects. During his ab sence Mr. Cameron will occupy the chair. SHAM 1IATTLK AT I'UXA. Coinpnny D Will (live nn Mny 10. Excursion Captain Fetter and other officers of Company D went to Puna last Sunday, inspected the topography of the environs of Kapoho and decided that the field wns a good one for n sham battle. As a result it has been conclusively settled to array the soldiers iu Company D in battle line, Sunday, May 10. Arrangements have been made with the Hilo Railroad Com pany for an excursion train to leave Hilo at 9 n, 111., returning iu the evening. The round trip fare will be only ft and tickets arc on sale at a number of stores iu the city. Captain Fetter iu speaking of the ex cursion said it was his wish to have the outing and sham battle some week day but such a tiling was impossible. The members of the Company are all workers and all could not get away on any week day; hence Sunday outings are necessary. Captain Fetter said also that beer or liquor would be strictly forbidden on the excursion1 and that no one could find any ground for objection to the deportment of his men. "If our boys nre ever called upon to go into active service," said Mr. Fetter, "they will be on" duty 011 Sunday and every other day and I do not believe the drill on May iocan properly be called bauuatu desecration," Miss lljiin Married. Dorothy Blniiton, the daughter of Hon. D. T, and Mrs. Flynn, was married to Dr. James J. Richardson on Monday evening April aoth, at St. Thomas' Church, Washington, D. C. Miss Flynn is a most accomplished' young lady and the eldest daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Flynn. While Dr. Rich ardson is n specinlist in the medical pro fession in the city of Washington. The ceremonies attending the wedding were elaborate, yet simple and impres sive. The ceremony was performed in Saint Thomas Church on Eighteenth street, near Dupout Circle, and was wit nessed by a most fashionable and distin guished gathering of the friends of the two families. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Flynn and their lovely daughter in Ha waii loin In heurtv coiiirrutulntinii ntut shicerly hope that every happiness may co,ne lo lhe young couple in their new l'lcnsuut Surprise l'urly. The birthday of Miss Anita Cnuario was the occasion of a delightful surprise party ot the Cauarlo home on Volcano street last Saturday night. A company of twenty or thirty people went out and precipitated an evening of social gaiety. The dining room was cleared mid Untie ing was iu order until n late hour. The promoters of the affair witli the conni vance of Mrs. Cnuario had prepared n dainty spread which was served to the company at the hour of eleven. Ilutterlck l'titluriiN. By every boat we receive new patterns. prettier than ever this yenr. Delineator fi.oo per year; subscriptions received. MUSKSKKAYMONI), Tel, 17H. rlrtil Foreign Church Services next Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject "The Mis sion of a Little Child." F.veniug subfbet "Companion Pictures." Everybody welcome. v. i nami. Canary ltlrds. Just received by S. S. China, two hun dred canary birds, beautiful singers, at 2,5o each. Send in your orders to ' C. II. 11UOWN, Admiuistrater for D. G. Camarinos. 1', O. box 807, Honolulu. 2-peow UniCH Wanted. The Hir.o Tkiuunk will pay to cents n pound for clean cotton rags. WARM WEATHER Have you a tired, worn-out feeling? do you feel weary before the day Is half over' is life n burden on nccount of nn enervating climate? The chances nre you nre wenring henvy clothing when you ought to be wenring summer clothing. Get light-weight clothing nnd note the difference. White Duck Trousers, $1.50; Coats, $2.25. Crash Trousers, $1.50; Linen Coats, $2.50. Alpaca and Serge Coats, $2.75 to $7.25. PREMIER HABERDASHERY Tho Leather was good, but Lou Fields met Gus Rogers on the Rialto recently, according to the New York Times. After talking a few minutes Field said: "Gus, what's become of those patent leather shoes you wore last winter?" "They have gone to the wall, Louis." "Why, wasn't the leather good?" "Yes," said Gus with a sigh, "but the patent expired." The patent never expires with Stetson Shoes ; get your neighbors' testimony if you. have never worn them. Economic Shoe Company Limited 'Non-oxpiring patont shoolsts" r New Dress Goods E. N. HOLMES Has just opened nn extensive Hue of novelties in WASH DRESS GOODS Including Mercerised Chambray Dotted Chambray Madras Mercerized Silk Zephyr Also u select line of SHOES Including Men's White Canvas Bals Men's Plain Toe Calf Bals and Congress Men's Slippers Ladies' Patent Leather Slip pers with Louis heel Also a new stock R. & Q. E. N. HOLMES IWIXM iwsmma Uiyjwjfl L-MR IVME mSSmSm Uncle Sam's Cigar Store Waianuonuo Stroot HILO, - - - HAWAII Special Meotinp;. A 6, 1903. KII.AU15A l.ODGK NO. 330, F. ami A. M. There will be a special meeting of the above lodge Wednesday evening, May at 7:30 p. m. Work iu second degree. Sojourning nnd visiting brethren are cordially invited. lly order of the W. M. W. T. 1IAI.DING, Acting Secretary. Subscribe fi.i the Triiiunk, Iblaud sub scription f 2.50, m. f. Mcdonald hilo Hilo Banoge Dimity Corded Lawn Mayflower Batiste Ladies' Kid Beaded Slip pers with Louis heel ' Ladies' Vesting Top Ox fords Children's Shoes and Slip pers of the eelebrnted CORSETS SEEDS VECETABLE FLOWER FARM and TREE Send for 1903 Catalogue. TRUMBULL & BEEBE 419-421 Sansomo St. San Francisco. 25-2111 THE -- VOLCANO HOUSE Special rates by week and mouth to ISLAND PEOPLE AND PARTIES The sulphur steam baths have been entirely remodeled and a new cabinet added, making the finest steam baths iu the country. A new tennis, court, a new croquet ground nnd target range have been equipped, The uiulii building has been entirely renovated. Address : ST. CLAIR BIDCOOD Manager if 1H& ATi -